Raining here in Redding IMHO associated w/ this TS. See the fair weather
pattern in oblong shape around the TS and then extending NE? It extends
to us here in N. Cal. What I find truly interesting is how w/ such an hot
EMF event like this kind of storm is the cloud pattern, and therefore the
EMF points towards the north magnetic pole.

> > Doesn't that seem to be a determined feature? Why do they come and
> <BR>
> go <BR>
> > (tropical storms) so quickly?<BR>
> <BR>
> Well, usually they run into land before long.

Why don't they just stay out to sea? This in itself is an electrical
determinate in that the land and the ocean have EMF potentials that
ultimately favor a movement to the land, despite the EMF stability that
derives from the conductive oceans and the circuit patterns that evolve
in that conductive context.

Either that or

> drift <BR>
> over cooler water.<BR>

Water that is cold is less conductive. Movements north are prompted by
EMF patterns, too.

> <BR>
> > Why is there a "season" for them? <BR>
> > <BR>
> <BR>
> Because generally speaking, the water temp has to be at least 80 <BR>
> degrees.<BR>

The temperature that provides enough convection for charge separations
and for underlying conductivities.